Agriprocessors Deal Almost Finished
Overspraying pesticides could revoke kashrut
Sale of Iowa kosher slaughterhouse approved

Bill outlawing anti-Israel protest nears approval
East Jerusalem, West Jerusalem, apples, oranges
IDF Booklet Not Kosher, Says OU
Israel to evacuate all outposts in a day: report
Israel rejects US call to halt Jerusalem project
Israeli Tycoon Yitzhak Tshuva Sees Red-Dead Canal As A Money-Maker
Knesset to Vote on Selling Land of Israel
Landmark Tiberias hotel to reopen
Netanyahu draws red line on settlement freeze
Netanyahu: Israel Will Not Restrict Where Jews Can Live
Troubled Water
Ultra-Orthodox stage new Jerusalem car park protest
UNIFIL assisted illegal crossing

MIDDLE EAST
Far-right Jewish group eyes Jordan property
Jewish Yemeni bride: I wasn't kidnapped
Lebanese villagers throw stones at UN peacekeepers, injure 14
The Jews of Turkey and the Armenian Genocide
UNIFIL ignored intelligence on weapons cache that exploded

Blogging changes the Jewish community
Debate over faith-based schools
Jewish students among Premier award winners
Judge bans Toben from Courage To Care event
Rabbi killed on Melbourne road
Religious concerns over discrimination law review
Website moves against anti-Semitic comments

Jewish Australia
Jewish New Zealand
Jews of Tahiti

It is engrossing, worthwhile and great fun. Now playing at the Avalon Theatre in Washington DC and Opening at the Cinema Arts Theatre in Faifax City VA on July 24th.

Click HERE to find a Theatre Near You

From Aviva Kempner, maker of The Life and Times of Hank Greenberg, comes this humorous and eye-opening story of television pioneer Gertrude Berg. 

She was the creator, principal writer, and star of The Goldbergs, a popular radio show for 17 years, which became television’s very first character-driven domestic sitcom in 1949.

Berg received the first Best Actress Emmy in history, and paved the way for women in the entertainment industry. 

Includes interviews with Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, actor Ed Asner, producers Norman Lear (All in the Family) and Gary David Goldberg (Family Ties), and NPR correspondent Susan Stamberg.

Measurement Conversion [link corrected]